No matter how many faces of hip models on which you slap Google Glass — and regardless of how high up their collars are flipped — it just doesn’t look good. Aside from the myriad problems that the preliminary version of Google’s wearable device faces (mainly, the price far outweighs the device’s usefulness), it’s going up against the biggest problem a wearable could — making you look kind of silly.

Smartwatches have been battling the issue since their inception not too long ago: not only do wearables not look good, but they replace prime accessories that do look good, such as watches, bracelets, and glasses. Google might have finally found a fix for its aesthetics problem, though, and signed a deal with the Luxottica, the world’s largest major eyewear manufacturer, to help its device look good.

Though you may have never heard the name Luxottica, the company manufactures prominent, fashionably acceptable eyewear brands, such as Ray-Ban, Oakley, Oliver Peoples, Donna Karan, Prada, and Armani. Furthermore, Luxottica owns some of the most widespread, major eyewear chains in the world, such as Pearle Vision, LensCrafters, and Sunglasses Hut. So, not only would Google Glass now be able to partner with some extremely high-profile brands, but the result could be available at your local mall or shopping center.

Luxottica notes that both Google and itself will establish a group to work on the design of the collaborations to ensure that people will want to actually wear them. Out of the many fancy brands Luxottica manufactures, the company specifically singled out Ray-Ban and Oakley as the two that would be part of the collaboration.

Neither company gave word of when we can expect these new designs to roll out, and considering both Ray-Ban and Oakley make performance glasses, it’s entirely possible that we won’t see Tom Cruise sliding down a hallway in his underwear wearing cool-guy Google glasses anytime soon. Instead, we could see a performance model worn by outdoor athletes.

Google realizes that aesthetics and style are vital components to the success of Glass, and it has attempted to make the device more fashionable in the past with various iterations and adding lens compatibility. Now, it seems Google realizes the look of Glass would fare better in the hands of industry veterans who are responsible for some of the most desirable glasses in the world.